Righteous S Erbs Vin Ae Exalteth A Nation
A fragment quotes Paine on global duty to do good and declares the world as country with moral purpose.
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Newspaper
High Point Enterprise
Location
High Point, North Carolina, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1927
Page
4
A fragment quotes Paine on global duty to do good and declares the world as country with moral purpose.
The article recalls the ten year mark since Woodrow Wilson asked Congress for a declaration of war on Germany and the nation’s surge of support. It notes memory fading, wartime scars, and lingering questions about American sincerity in defending small nations’ rights.
The University of North Carolina student body voted to uphold the suspension and expulsion of more than a dozen students found guilty of gambling. A large turnout supported the student council, with a majority preferring no probation for the punished students.
The state may vote on amending the constitution to allow different tax rates for personal property and realty. Farmers likely to oppose the amendment strongly, doubting the projected benefits of lower intangibles levies and fearing revenue shortfalls. Proponents argue lower rates would increase taxable wealth and overall revenue.
The passage argues the proposed amendment would curb dishonesty incentives and push assessors to pursue intangible values more. Farmers see it as siding with surplus owners at the expense of landholders who barely scratch by. Eastern regions likely oppose more strongly, with little popular support expected.
Delegates at a federation of music clubs convention praised High Point public schools for music instruction. The band orchestra and glee club showcased quick formation and strong curricular influence, with visitors noting High Point as a leader in this educational effort and predicting significant community cultural impact.
Article discusses President Coolidge's cancellation of an Interior Department order to lease naval oil reserve lands. It notes prior debate over legality and policy, with critics fearing underground oil could be drained from adjacent property. The piece contrasts underground storage with aboveground mining concepts and cites Ohio politicians.
The passage argues that only possibility justified land assignment and that protecting underground reserves is the wiser policy. It warns that U S petroleum stores could exhaust quickly in war and urges preserving part of the oil lands, finding the overturning of the Harding order reassuring.
Josephus Daniels argues the next Democratic nominee must embody the traits of Samuel Tilden Grover Cleveland and Woodrow Wilson. He says no other man fits and the party now faces a difficult hunt to find such a leader. The remark reflects on the rarity of leaders equal to those figures.
A humorous social note laments the revival of chaperones as marines fill that role in communities. It contrasts chaperones with old Victorian norms and even suggests the President should enlist a chaperon on a westward trip. The piece ends by praising the constitution as the best future chaperoned safeguard.
Rumors fly of mock wars as Harvard and Princeton plan a spring golf duel with cautions about misplayed hooks. London debates tipping hats to ladies while streetcar issues are settled. Rutgers seniors clash over mustaches and first downs while artists seek prize necktie patterns. The Snyder murder case looms as a cautionary note.
Senator Jim Reed told Detroit readers he is out of politics. The remark mirrors other public figures like Walter Johnson and Suzanne Lenglen being out of their sports, with a rhetorical flourish comparing them to a duck out of water.
A Chicago group labeled the Husband's Defense League draws attention as critics warn men may seek a louder voice in public affairs. The remark signals rising gender-politics debate in local discourse.
A baseball skipper acknowledged before the campaign that his club may miss the pennant while noting a recent drop in public soliloquy habits among staff.
Community reaction notes a Sunday gasoline ban in South Carolina causing refill lines to shrink and residents to seek alternatives. Local historians mention cultural habits around church days and weekend routines shaping fuel-buying patterns.
A radio commission asks listeners for ideas to improve conditions. A tire shop on West 15th Street offers prizes after every program item, drawing reader attention.
A horse rider fell from his mount during the event and was assisted by onlookers. He refused medical aid at the scene but later walked away with help, while organizers resumed activities.
The report notes Ford requested the builders of his anticipated billion dollar residence not to disclose the exact cost. In a separate item two New York girls won 100 dollars each for thrift essays, speculation arises whether the essays addressed clothing.
A terse note quotes Andrews accusing some prohibition agents of ignorance and ineptness, suggesting a purge or discipline within the force as reform efforts intensify. The remark hints at internal turmoil and political bluntness in enforcement circles.
The composer who created a symphony concerto incorporating a dozen player pianos an airplane propeller bells and other devices reportedly sought rest beside a riveting hammer.
A bill to permit all forms of swearing is presented in Parliament. Observers note Britons have taken golf more seriously after American victories last year.
A London chimney sweep has turned novelist and is noted for a sweeping style. War Minister Painleve of France recently decorated his stenographer for exceptional services. Mr Mellon has ideas of decoration he hopes France will adopt.
A feature explores the ambitions of young girl evangelists as they discuss their hopes for growing up. Their conversations reveal personal goals, community roles, and the influence of faith on career choices.
The American Legion plans a trip to Paris to view the stage play Abie's Irish Rose, highlighting cultural outing as part of their engagement abroad.
A Tri City Airport commission meeting is set for Monday at 7 30 in the King Cotton hotel Greensboro to finalize leasing and equipment for the Paul E Lindley field near Friendship Reynolds Airways Winston Salem promoter R J Reynolds aims to begin field work immediately and operate a night flying equipped field with a flying school and full service including aerial photography flying exhibitions races and air meet plans to attract aviators nationwide and boost Tri Cities publicity
Tom Alderman Sykes will preach tonight at Central Friends Church on What the Brotherhood of Christ Can Do For High Point. Morning service at 11 features musical selections and a sermon The Secret of Being Richer Than a Millionaire.
London April 2 AP dispatch reports two nationalist soldiers were killed and several civilians wounded in a fracas with about 50 members of the radical wing of the nationalists Friday night, according to the Sunday Express Shanghai correspondent.
Members of the High Point high school dramatic club will present a three act comedy at the American theatre Friday at 8 pm. Charm, revived in Chicago and Boston, follows Joe Pond and Mrs. Harper as they try to keep Ida Mae Harper at home with The Book of Charm. The cast includes Hy R N Patternson and Evelyn Crater among others. pupils handle all props and stage work.
Jumping from engine cabs to avoid death when two coupled locomotives en route from Charleston to Augusta crashed into Southern Railway freight train 55 at Williston injures trainmen. Fireman Fred Belcher suffered a broken ankle in the collision.
New officers of the freshmen sophomore eclubs of girl reserves will be installed at the regular meeting of the club at the Y W C A building tomorrow afternoon. Alma Andrews is president Mildred Von Drehle is vice president Dorothy Smith secretary Minnie Raper treasurer Rose Askew cheerleader Mildred Von Drehle song leader and Margaret York pianist Retiring officers are Anna Gertrude Douglas Thelma Scott Ina Mc Adams and Magna Allen The new officers are from the freshman class and are being installed to learn their duties before the school year ends.
Harry Hartsell, former State College coach, is elected head coach at Campbell College to replace Leroy Martin who resigned to become secretary of the state equalization board. Campbell College, formerly Buies Creek Academy, is in Buies Creek.
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